Author Guidelines/Submission Guidelines
The following guidelines are to be referred by the author while considering submission of the manuscript to the GR Journals
Manuscript submission
The submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been previously published, nor is it under consideration for publication elsewhere. It also confirms that all co-authors, if any, have approved the manuscript, as well as the responsible authorities at the institution where the work was conducted, either tacitly or explicitly.
Manuscript Format:
GR Journals have general guidelines for manuscript preparation and accept the articles of the following types, each with its own format.
Review Articles:
The review should provide a comprehensive and up-to-date overview of a contemporary research topic. There is no word limit for the length of the review article. However, the abstract should not exceed 200 words.
Communication/ Letters:
The manuscript which is submitted as Communication/ Letters should not exceed a maximum length of 2000 words, including the title page, author details and affiliations, abstract, keywords, main text, table and figure captions, acknowledgments, and any other supplementary material.
Total number of figures and tables combined must not exceed five. The abstract should be no longer than 150 words. Manuscripts exceeding these limits will be rejected.
Personal Account:
A personal account highlights the author's own contributions to a particular research area, detailing the accomplishments and/or challenges that led to advancements.
It should not include experimental methods, results, or discussions, but may present new ideas within the context of the review.
The personal account must include an abstract of no more than 200 words.
The introduction should be written in an accessible way, understandable to non-technical readers.
The conclusion should provide a concise summary and outlook, highlighting both accomplishments and new challenges in the field.
Case study:
Case studies present real-world interventions or experiences, providing a detailed analysis of a specific person, place, event, phenomenon, or other subject.
These studies should aim to highlight key themes and offer insights that contribute to a deeper understanding of the topics under investigation.
The abstract should not exceed 250 words with the use minimum no. of abbreviations and do not cite references in the abstract.
The manuscript must include the separate sections as:
- Introduction: Provide a concise overview of the issues being faced, explaining the context and significance of the problem. Clearly outline the rationale behind the intervention, detailing why it was necessary and what prompted its implementation.
- Case Description: Offer a detailed account of the case, including the key parties involved. Describe the context and the intervention, specifying how the situation was analyzed and the methods used to assess the intervention’s impact.
- Discussion and Evaluation: Present a balanced analysis of the intervention, discussing both its advantages and limitations. Evaluate the feasibility of the intervention, its effectiveness in addressing the issues, and any challenges faced during its implementation.
- Conclusions: Summarize the key lessons learned from the case. Highlight any insights gained and propose potential next steps or recommendations for future interventions based on the findings.
Correction:
Authors may request corrections to correct for self-contained errors in papers published within the past year.
These changes will be subject to approval by a journal’s editors, who will assess their impact on the accuracy of scientific statements, funding information, or metadata (such as the author's name).